texts: <mask> is a playwright and director. He is known for his collaborative way of writing. Sex and violence are explored in a lot of his work. In-yer-face theatre is a term used to describe new plays with a confrontational style and sensibility that emerged in British theatre during the 1990s. He has been credited with coining the phrase "in-your-face theatre" but has rejected the label and instead describes his work as "experiential theatre". He was expelled from the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama for "insubordination" after winning a young writers' competition and went on to become a writer. In the Bush Theatre's Sixty Six Books project, he wrote a piece based on a book of the King James Bible.The television series Spooks was written by him. The Debt Collector was directed by Neilson and won the Fipresci Award at the Troia International Film Festival. In 2007, he was credited as the director of his play God in Ruins at the Soho Theatre, despite his massive directorial role in the creation of his plays. He directed the world premiere of The Drunks at the RSC. He directed a film at the Edinburgh Festival. In-yer-face theatre is a term used to describe a style of drama that emerged in Great Britain during the 1990s. This style of drama was analysed and celebrated in the 2001 book In-Yer-Face Theatre: British Drama Today.Sierz wrote a chapter in the book about the works of <mask> and three of his plays: Normal, Penetrator and The Censor. According to Reputation Sierz, <mask> is one of the big three playwrights associated with In-yer-face theatre, along with Sarah Kane and Mark Ravenhill. They introduced a new dramatic vocabulary, as well as pushing theatre into being moreExperiential, more aggressively aimed at making audiences feel and respond. Although often overlooked, <mask>'s significance lies less in his skill as a writer, according to Sierz. Although I certainly was the first to describe, celebrate and theorise this kind of new writing, which emerged decisively in the mid 1990's, Sierz has been wrongly cited as coining the phrase "In-your-face theatre". I thought I was writing stories about love. The play Stitching was banned by the Maltese Board of Film and Stage Classification because it was planned to be staged in Malta.There was no reason given for the ban. After chasing up for an explanation for the board's decision, UniFAun Theatre received a letter from the police commissioner explaining the reason for the ban. Pages 10 and 17 are about blaphemy against the state religion. There is obscene contempt for the victims of Auschwitz. There is a review of dangerous sexual perversions that lead to sexual servitude. Fred and Rosemary West were child murderers. The play is a tapestry of violence and perversion where the sum of the parts is greater than the whole.The play's producers stated that they planned to stage the play in defiance of the ban. Chris Gatt explained at the press conference that the creative team were looking for a suitable venue to stage the play but that the Maltese police could take action against them if they presented the charges under the Film and Stage Classification legislation. If we are charged under the Criminal Code for violating obscenity and public decency, we risk a prison term of between 1 to 6 months. Friggiri said that the play cannot be staged. The producers are breaking the law, but they are free to do so. ... From the beginning to the end, the play is an insult to human dignity.The board is not supposed to defend the law. The board's decision was condemned by the British theatre critics. It took a court case 9 years to reverse the decision. The ban was ruled to be illegal by the ECHR. Following the uproar over the case, the new Labour Government in Malta proposed to remove obscenity and blasphemy laws for works of art.

masks:
Anthony Neilson
Neilson
Neilson
Neilson


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American guitarist and singer who played with Parliament-Funkadelic. <mask> was a posthumous member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. His guitar solo in the song "Maggot Brain" is considered to be one of the greatest on any instrument. <mask> was ranked by Rolling Stone in 2015. It has a list of the 100 greatest guitarists. <mask> grew up in New Jersey because his mother, Grace Cook, wanted him to grow up in an environment without the pressures of drugs and crime in New York City. <mask> was given a guitar as a Christmas gift by his older brother.<mask> sang in the church. Billy "Bass" Nelson and <mask> became close friends at the age of 12 and began performing together. The Parliaments, a doo wop band headed by George Clinton, had a hit record in 1967. Nelson recommended <mask> as guitarist after Clinton hired him as bassist for a tour. <mask> was in New Jersey and could not be reached. Nelson tried to recruit <mask> after he returned from the tour. <mask> was only seventeen when Clinton and Nelson worked together to change his mother's mind.Nelson and <mask> were on a tour with the Parliaments. <mask> befriended Tiki Fulwood, who replaced the Parliaments' drummer. When legal difficulties forced Clinton to temporarily abandon the name "Parliaments", Nelson, <mask> and Fulwood became an independent touring group. The switch to Funkadelic was complete with the addition of Tawl Ross. The first three albums were released within two years. <mask>'s guitar work was featured in all three albums. "Maggot Brain" is the third album's title song and features a guitar solo by <mask>.Clinton told <mask> that he had been told his mother was dead. Tate described it as a love supreme. Rolling Stone ranked this as number 60 on its list of the 100 greatest guitar songs of all time. <mask> contributed to the group intermittently over the next several years, though she and Nelson quit the group in 1971 over financial disputes with Clinton. America Eats Its Young and Cosmic Slop did not feature any input from <mask>. <mask> began working with the Temptations in 1990 and A Song for You in 1975. <mask> co- wrote all of the album's songs.<mask>'s mother, Grace Cook, was the author of six of those songs. <mask> was the lead guitarist on the Parliament album, Up For The Down Stroke. <mask> was indicted in 1974 for attacking an airline stewardess and an air marshal. Clinton recruited a new guitarist for Parliament-Funkadelic while <mask> was in jail. <mask>'s guitar work was rarely featured on Parliament-Funkadelic albums. "Comin' Round the Mountain" is a song that features <mask>'s lead guitar. <mask> recorded a "solo" album in 1977 with support from other members of Parliament-Funkadelic.One Nation Under a Groove was the most successful album of all time. <mask> made another appearance in "Man's Best Friend" on the George Clinton album Computer Games, as well as the track "Pumping It Up" from the P-Funk All Stars album Urban Dancefloor Guerillas. <mask> died from internal bleeding and liver failure on December 23, 1992. "Maggot Brain" was played at his funeral. The posthumous releases of Jams From the Heart, Rest in P and <mask> At Home include bonus material. <mask>'s recordings have appeared on other people's albums. <mask>'s guitar has been featured in several albums produced by Bill Laswell.Some of the recent releases by Bootsy Collins include recordings of <mask>. Ween recorded a tribute to <mask> called "A Tear for <mask>" on their album. The album Give Out But Don't Give Up has an image of <mask> on it. "Before the Beginning" is a tribute to <mask>'s "Maggot Brain" recorded by John Frusciante. He was one of Nick Cave's favorite guitarists. The aggressive rock and roll sound of Jimi Hendrix was added into the funky world of James Brown and Sly Stone by <mask>. He was an exceptional soloist with "fuzz-drenched leads" and was a "razor sharp" rhythm player.He played a variety of guitars, but is best known as a player of the Fender Stratocasters. In his later days, he had a Music Man HD-130 amplifier, as well as a Marshall 100 watt amplifier, a MXR Phase 90 phaser, and a HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax George Clinton said that when they were moving to a more rock and roll oriented sound, they were looking for a heavier, European sound, and he got <mask> a Marshall stack with an 8x12 cabinet, and a Stratocaster. Clinton said that it didn't matter what <mask> played, he could make it sound the same. Clinton said, "<mask> started learning the pedals, the wah wah, the Big Muff, and phasers and shit." We purchased all the gadgets in the world. Game, Dames and Guitar Thang was a solo recording.<mask> The Basement Rehearsals is a song by Jams From the Heart. There are External links to 1950 births and 1992 deaths of African-American guitarists, American male guitarists, and American rhythm and blues guitarists.

masks:
Edward Earl Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Eddie Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Eddie
Eddie
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Eddie
Eddie Hazel


texts: The senior British Army officer who served in several campaigns of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was Lieutenant General Sir <mask>. During the First World War, he commanded the Canadian Expeditionary Force, which saw heavy fighting. The son of a Lieutenant-Colonel and his wife was born in Capel St Mary, a village in Suffolk. He attended the school in the 19th century. His military career began at 17 years of age, when he received a commission into the Norfolk Artillery Militia, and ended at 19 years of age, when he was transferred to the 1st Foot. He transferred back to his father's battalion, the 97th (The Earl of Ulster's) Regiment of Foot, ten days later. He was attached to the Mounted Infantry Depot at Laing's Nek in South Africa after being transferred to Gibraltar.The Mounted Infantry Depot was a post where young officers could be stationed, forming a ready reserve of young, educated officers available as volunteers for staff or command positions in African colonial campaigns. While attached to this post,Alderson served in the First Boer War in the Transvaal. The battles of Kassassin and Tel-el-Kebir were fought in the Anglo-Egyptian War. During the failed attempt to rescue General <mask> after he saved a soldier from the Nile. Alderson was promoted to Captain after serving in these campaigns. He married Miss Alice Mary Sergeant, the daughter of the vicar of Syresham, Northamptonshire.The next ten years of his career were spent with his old unit in England and Ireland. He was sent to Mashonaland as a commander of the local troops during the Second Matabele War after completing training at the Staff College. His first book, "With the Mounted Infantry and the Mashonaland Field Force, 1896", an account of the war and a thesis on the tactical uses of mounted infantry, was published after the campaign's successful conclusion. The Counter-attack was a second book on military tactics. His third book, "Pink and scarlet" was published in 1900 and was about the relationship between fox-hunting and the cavalry, as well as the connection that these gentlemanly and military concerns had in training young officers and developing innovations in cavalry tactics. Lessons from 100 notes made in peace and war were released in 1908. After the outbreak of the Second Boer War,<mask> and he used his brigade to good effect against the Afrikaners. The force was under the overall command of an experienced British soldier who became a lifelong friend of <mask>'s. The Governor General of Canada, Lord <mask> to Canada as G, because he was preferred by the Commander of the 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles. It has a Militia. He was involved in the battles of Paardeberg and Driefontein as well as the relief of Kimberley. The result ofAlderson's work was to be rewarded with confirmation as a brigadier general, an appointment as a Companion of the Order of the Bath and the ceremonial post of Aide-de-Camp to Queen Victoria, who died the same year.In July 1901, he was appointed Inspector General of Mounted infantry in the Natal District, after his innovations resulted in several victories. He received the Queen's South Africa medal after being mentioned in several despatches. After the end of the war in June of 1902,<mask> stayed in South Africa for a couple of months and then returned to his ship in November. He was promoted to the rank of major general in 1906 after he was given command of the British 2nd Infantry brigade. He was posted to India two years later to command the 6th (Poona) Division. After semi-retirement in 1912, he became a Master of foxhounds in the South Shropshire Hunt and developed an interest in yachting. In the summer of 1914, the 1st Mounted Division and all troops in the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk were placed in charge of the First World War.Lord Kitchener appointed him to lead the Canadian Expeditionary Force because of his experience with the Canadians in South Africa. Sir Sam Hughes was the Canadian Minister of Militia. The Canadian contingent was not only fully trained and battle ready but also equipped with the best weaponry available. The Canadian formation was concerned about its combat readiness, particularly regarding some of its commissioned officers, who appeared to owe their positions to political connections rather than through professional military qualifications, the degree of training of the troops had received, and the Ross rifle, a weapon. During training on Salisbury Plain,Alderson made some headway in toughening the Canadian troops and dismissed some officers who he thought were incompetent. When Hughes' representative in England, Colonel John Wallace Carson, secured preferential accommodation for the Canadian soldiers at the expense of the British Army brigade, he drew personal hostility from both Hughes and himself. In a letter to the Canadian Prime Minister, Carson said that Alderson does not treat our men with a firm iron hand covered with a velvet glove which their special temperaments require.After landing in France in February 1915, the Canadian Division was attached to the British 2nd Army and was involved in trench warfare on the fringes of the Battle of Neuve Chapelle in March 1915. The Canadians bore the brunt of the opening by the Imperial German Army of the 2nd Battle of Ypres, presaged by the first use of poison gas as a military weapon. The Germans began shelling the French trenches adjoining the Canadian Division's sector at 5 pm, and the Canadians and the French Algerian troops stationed next to them saw a fog traveling across no-mans land towards their positions, which concealed the advance of German forces behind it wearing gas masks. The fog was made of chlorine gas. The Canadians were forced to defend twice the length of the front line they had left after the Algerians broke and fled. Although the Canadian Division held on for more than two days, ground was lost to the Germans, and the Canadian Division suffered over 50% casualties. The battle had been a failure forAlderson.He couldn't get accurate information about the situation because he was out of touch with the action at times. He had been commanding 33 battalions across several miles of front line with no central co-ordination and great confusion between his distant headquarters and the trenches. The Ross rifles proved almost useless in battle, and some Canadian officers performed poorly in their first battle. The 3rd brigade was withdrawn from the front line on the second day of the battle by Turner and his brigade-major, the son of Sam Hughes. Colonel Carson, who reported personally to Hughes, said that the Division's heavy casualties were due to the actions of Turner and Hughes. The Canadian situation worsened at the Battle of Festubert in May 1915, when it failed to make any headway against the Germans. The Second Battle of Givenchy cost hundreds of people their lives.When a second division of the Canadian Corps arrived on the Western Front late in 1915, the entire expeditionary force was promoted to command. Sam Hughes became opposed to the position ofAlderson in Canadian political circles, taking particular offense at his refusal to accept promotions made by Hughes or Carson of untried Canadian officers, and instead promoting veteran British officers in their place. The mechanism of the Ross rifle was useless, and in some cases dangerous to soldiers using it in the trenches, because it was incompatible with the British Lee– Enfield rifle. Hughes invested a lot of political capital in the weapon and refused to switch to the.303 calibre Lee- Enfield. The matter reached a head when <mask>, newly knighted as a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath, disseminated a document listing ten deficiencies with the rifle and 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Hughes sent letters to military figures supporting Ross and attacking him. All commanders were ordered to prepare reports on the efficiency of the Ross in the field.On its receipt, Carson sent a copy of the order back to Hughes, along with a note from Turner stating that "action is being delayed too long as regards Alderson". Turner wanted <mask> to be removed from the post of commanding the Canadian Expeditionary Force because of the Battle of St. Eloi craters. Turner's division was ordered to hold the gain against the Germans after British troops took a large crater near the ruins of the Belgian town of St Eloi. The German units succeeded in overrunning the crater, causing 1400 Canadian casualties, and recapturing trenches around the crater,negating the gains made a few days before. When Turner claimed that if Ketchen was dismissed he would resign, Sir Herbert Plumer demanded that he be dismissed as well. The British Government could no longer rely on Canadian support if Turner were to be dismissed, because both officers were supporters of Sam Hughes. The solution to the diplomatic crisis was a compromise.The Canadian Corps was supported by Sir Julian Byng, who was appointed in his place as Inspector-General of Canadian Forces. All Canadian troops were issued with Lee– Enfields in preparation for the Battle of the Somme in exchange for the removal of the Ross rifle. When he requested a staff car for his duties, he was informed that the post did not require one to be issued, and that he was unaware of the purely nominal nature of his new position. He retired from active service at the age of 61 years after being appointed to the Staff Post of Inspector of Infantry in the British Army. After retiring as Colonel of the Royal West Kent Regiment, he pursued hunting and yachting with fervour, being a master of foxhounds of the South Shropshire Hunt and member of the Royal Norfolk and Suffolk Yacht Club. He was concerned that the popularity of motor sports would result in the demise of traditional pastimes and that he spent a lot of energy promoting them. He died of a heart attack at the age of 68 years after living on a houseboat in Oulton Broad.His body was buried. His private papers were given to the nation by his wife. The British Library and the National Archives of Zimbabwe hold them. A friend of Reputation's commented that Canadian politics have been too strong for all of us because of his treatment at the hands of Hughes and his allies. He was remembered in The Times as "An Englishman of a fine type" and that "the affection which he inspired in all who knew him was great". According to the Dictionary of Canadian Biography, he was a decent, honorable, unimaginative man who was more faithful to the interests of Canadian soldiers than his own minister. The conflict between Hughes and Alderson likely affected not only his career but also his place in Canadian history according to another biographer.His successors as Canadian Corps Commander, Byng and Currie, are well known to Canadians. A photograph of Donkey decorating a Canadian soldier with a medal is included in Alan Clark's book "The Donkeys", an indictment of British General Staff incompetence in 1915 Western Front operations. The photograph was taken on March 9, 1916 near Locre, Belgium. One of the peaks in the Waterton Lakes National Park in Canada was given a name in 1915. The Counter-attack and Lessons from 100 Notes Made in Peace and War were written in 1898.

masks:
Edwin Alfred Hervey Alderson
GordonAlderson
AldersonAlderson
Alderson
MintoAlderson
Alderson
Alderson
Alderson


texts: <mask> was born on September 22, 1940, and died on December 14, 2019. She performed in several of Jean-Luc Godard's films, including The Little Soldier, A Woman Is a Woman, My Life to Live, and Crazy Pete. She won the Silver Bear Award for Best Actress at the Berlin Film Festival for her performance in A Woman Is a Woman. In 1972, a production company was set up by Karina for her directorial debut, Vivre ensemble, which screened in the Critics' Week lineup at the 26th Cannes Film Festival. The French-Canadian film Victoria was directed by her. She wrote several novels and worked as a singer. The "effervescent free spirit of the French New Wave, with all of the scars that the position entails" was referred to as an icon of 1960s cinema.She was described as "one of the screen's great beauty and an enduring symbol of the French New Wave" by the New York Times. Early on in her life, <mask> was born in Denmark. Her father left the family a year after she was born and her mother was a dress shop owner. After living with her maternal grandparents for three years, she spent the next four years in foster care before returning to live with her mother. She made many attempts to run away from home as a child, and described her childhood as "terribly wanting to be loved". Her step- father was abusive. She worked as a model in commercials and sang in cabarets.She appeared in a short film at the age of 14. She went to Paris after a row with her mother. Career Modeling Bayer was only 17 when she arrived in Paris and couldn't speak French. She was approached by a woman from an advertisement agency who asked her to do some photos. She met Pierre Cardin and Coco Chanel while posing for several magazines and eventually became a successful model. She said that Chanel helped her come up with a name that evoked the novel <mask>ina. She was featured in commercials for products such as Coca-Cola and Palmolive soap.Jean-Luc Godard, a film critic for Cahiers du cinéma, first saw the Palmolive adverts in which Karina posed in bathtubs, during a movie previews in a Monsavon pub. He was casting his first feature film, Breathless, and offered her a small part, but she refused when he mentioned that there would be a nude scene. When Godard mentioned her nudity in the Palmolive ads, she replied, "Are you mad?" The soapsuds went up to my neck while I was wearing a bathing suit. It was in your mind that I was not dressed. Godard did not appear in the film. Godard offered her a role in The Little Soldier, which concerns French actions during the Algerian War.She was playing a pro-Algerian activist. She had to convince her mother to sign the contract. The film was banned from French theaters because of its content. A woman is a woman in A Woman Is a Woman. Karina was a striptease dancer who wanted to have a child but also wanted to appear in MGM musicals. Her school-girl costume was similar to the one she wore while performing. She won the Best Actress award at the Berlin International Film Festival.My Life to Live, Band of Outsiders, and Alphaville were all directed by Godard. In Alphaville, a science-fiction film that is often compared to Bladerunner, Karina's character has difficulty saying "I love you" because she is on the run with her ex-boyfriend. Made in USA was the last film in the sequence. Anne Billson wrote in an article that Godard's films with Karina seem to have trouble with the idea of the female muse, which is that the female experience revolves around anything other than prostitution, duplicity, or babies wanting. She didn't object to being described as Godard's muse. I am always touched to hear people say that. I received a gift from Jean-Luc to play all of those parts.She appeared in dozens of films through the 1960s, including The Nun (La Religieuse, 1966), directed by Jacques Rivette. She had roles in Christian de Chalonge's The Wedding Ring and The Salzburg Connection in the 70s. She also acted in her directorial debut, Living Together, in which she set up a production company. The film was in the Critics' Week lineup at the festival. Chinese Roulette was written for her and her partner at the time, Ulli Lommel. She appeared in Up, Down, Fragile (1995), directed by Jacques Rivette, and sang in The Truth About Charlie 2002, a remake of the film Charade. Victoria was a musical road movie that was filmed in Montreal and Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean, Quebec.The lead character has no recollection. It was praised in Variety as a pleasant gambol through the backwoods of Quebec. Karina had a singing career. She scored a hit with "Sous le soleil exactement" at the end of the 1960s. Both songs are from the TV musical comedy Anna, by the film director Pierre Koralnik, in which she sings seven songs with Gainsbourg and Brialy. A concert tour followed the recording of an album with Philippe Katerine. In 2005, she released Chansons de films, a collection of songs.Jusqu'au bout du hasard is one of the four novels that Karina wrote. <mask> and Godard were married in 1961. During their five-year marriage and after, Karina appeared in eight of Godard's films, including, and. Being the muse was something that Karina liked. How could I not be honoured? She told Xan of The Guardian. Maybe it's too much, it sounds pretentious.I am always touched to hear people say that. I received a gift from Jean-Luc to play all of those parts. It was similar to Pygmalion. He was the teacher and I was the student. At this, she channels another person. She says by Jove. I think she has it.According to The Independent, the couple became one of the most celebrated pairs of the 1960s. Their work was called the most influential body of work in the history of cinema by a writer for Filmmaker magazine. Their relationship behind the scenes was described as tumultuous, they fought on film sets, and Godard was often absent without explanation. One Godard film from this period is said to be based on their difficult relationship. In 1965, the couple divorced. In the spring of 2016 she said that she and Godard no longer spoke to each other. She described the relationship in an interview with W magazine.We have a great love story, but we were different. He was 10 years older than me. He was very odd. He would return three weeks later. At the time Godard was 30, I was a young girl. I know he didn't mean to hurt me, but he did. He wasn't there, he wasn't coming back, and I didn't know where he was.After divorcing Godard, she was married to Pierre Fabre from 1968 to 1974 and Daniel Duval from 1978 to 1981 and to Dennis Berry from 1982 until her death. There was a death at a hospital in Paris. According to her agent, she died of cancer. Dennis Berry said that the cause was not cancer, but a side effect of a muscular tear. Legacy Karina is an icon of 1960s cinema, a staple in French New Wave cinema, as well as a style icon. She was described as a "free spirit of the French new wave" by The Guardian. She was described as looking like a schoolgirl in her acting roles by the New York Times.Her signature look was her dark hair, heavy eyeliner, and school uniform of primary-coloured sailor-uniform tops, knee socks, plaid headwear such as berets and boaters. Her 60s French girl style, think sailor dresses, tartan, long socks, and hats, and her doe-eyed beauty, mean she continues to be referenced today by the super-stylish. Filmography links can be found at Yahoo! 20th-century novelists, 20th-century writers, 20th-century French actresses, 20th-century Danes, 21st-century Danes, 21st-century Danes, 21st-century Danes, 21st-century Danes, 21st-century Danes, 21st

masks:
Anna Karina
Anna Karina
Anna Karen
Karina


texts: The commander of the American submarine that sank the Japanese aircraft carrier Taih during the Battle of the Philippine Sea received the Navy Cross for his actions. A native of Faison, North Carolina, he attended Wake Forest for two years before graduating from the United States Naval Academy in 1927. He took command of the Gato-class submarine Albacore in Australia on December 5, 1943, replacing Oscar Hagberg, who had been at the Submarine School in New London, Connecticut. Albacore left Australia on December 26, 1943 in order to patrol north of the Bismarck Islands. Albacore made no contact when the I-boat failed to arrive. On 12 January 1944, he spotted his first target and sank the Choko Maru with two torpedo attacks. He worked with "Bub" <mask> and "<mask>" in Guardfish two days later.When <mask> couldn't get a shot, he flushed the destroyer Sazanami (1,750 tons), while Blanchard sank her with a spread of four shots from his stern torpedo tubes. Ebert and <mask> were free to pursue three tankers after another destroyer pinned him down. Albacore headed home with stops at Tulagi and Midway Island before reaching Pearl Harbor. Albacore went to Mare Island for repairs after three days of work. While there, John Crowley, newly assigned to command Flier, got into a heated dispute with his executive, Ben Adams, who nearly went to surface forces; instead, he was transferred to Blanchard's boat. On May 5, 1944, the second patrol left Mare Island and held training exercises on their way to Hawaii. He spent the next two weeks repairing and training at Pearl Harbor.Albacore began her ninth patrol on May 29 and was assigned waters west of the Mariana Islands and around the Palau Islands. He only made one contact with a Japanese convoy over the next few days. He was forced to dive before he could get a firing position. The four boats were moved on the morning of 18 June, two days after American forces began landing on Saipan. A new location was created 100 miles south of the Mariana Islands. He found himself in the middle of Ozawa's main body when he raised his periscope. One Japanese carrier was allowed to pass unharmed and the other was selected for the target at 9000 yards.While waiting for the destroyer to pass, he saw that his TDC had gone awry, so he fired six bow tubes by eye. Three Japanese destroyers charged Albacore. He heard one solid hit while he was on the way down. 25 depth charges began raining down on the submarine, some so close to the cork insulation that it shook loose. After hearing a distant and persistent explosion of great force, <mask> thought this was a hit, but was mistaken. Ozawa's flagship, the 31,000-ton aircraft carrier Taih, was hit by one of the torpedoes. The explosion jammed the enemy ship's forward aircraft elevator and filled its pit with gasoline, water, and aviation fuel.There was no fire on the flight deck. Ozawa launched two more waves of aircraft. The damage control responsibilities were taken over by a novice. He believed that the best way to deal with gasoline fumes was to open up the ship's ventilation system. The ship was turned into a floating time bomb. An explosion ripped through Taih at 15:30, blowing out the sides of the carrier. Taih was doomed when he began to settle in the water.The staff of admiral Ozawa persuaded him to transfer to the carrier Zuikaku, even though he wanted to go down with the ship. After Ozawa shifted his flag, a second explosion ripped through Taih and she sank by the stern, taking 1, 650 officers and men with her. None of the men in Albacore thought Taih had sunk. He was angry that he missed a golden opportunity. After this, he was lifeguarded for Yap and Ulithi. He was strafed by a Japanese aircraft, which did not do much damage. He moved to intercept traffic between Yap and the Palau Islands.He spotted a wooden inter-island steamer loaded with Japanese civilians and battle erupted for gun attack. After setting the ship on fire, he dived to avoid another plane. After the submarine surfaced, it picked up five survivors, then found a half-sunken lifeboat with a child in it. Emperor Hirohito filed a protest after the survivors arrived in Japan, which was very rare for the war. The Marshall Islands have a port in Majuro. He was praised for his patrol and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals After the Battle of the Philippine Sea, American codebreakers lost track of Taih and didn't realize she had gone down.Her sinking was revealed months later by a POW. "Months and months went by," he said. They picked up a POW who said Taih went down in the Battle of the Philippine Sea. Intelligence was questionable even then. I told them to keep him alive until he convinces them. After confirmation was obtained, the Navy Commendation medal was upgraded to a Navy Cross. Later in the war, he commanded a submarine squadron.He was operations and plans officer at the beginning of the Korean War. He was promoted to the rank of rear admiral after retiring from the Navy. There was a death on 5 March 1987. The United States Naval Academy alumni who received the Navy Cross in 1987 are from Faison, North Carolina.

masks:
Ward
Wally Ebert
Ward
Ward
Blanchard


texts: Dr. <mask> was a sociologist and novelist. He was a professor at the University of Kent and editor of the Concepts in the Social Sciences series. <mask> was born in Wales. He received a PhD from the London School of Economics in 1966. He was an assistant lecturer at the University of Hull. He was studying sociology at the University of Kent. He was a lecturer in politics and a fellow of the college.He left this position at some point. <mask> focused on fiction from the early 1980s onwards. His book on Durkheim was published in 1992 and the second edition of his book on Weber was published in 2002. <mask> is best known for his contribution to the theory of social closure, most fully laid out in his Marxism and class theory: A bourgeois critique. <mask> argues that Marxist theories of social class were marked by fundamental deficiencies, particularly associated with the ambiguous status of their central explanatory concept. He attacks the Marxists' emphasis on deep levels of structure, at the expense of social actors, and suggests a radical recasting of the theory of class and stratification. He proposes to study the concept of social closure.Parkin understands the process by which social collectives seek to maximize rewards by limiting access to resources and opportunities to a limited circle of eligibles. The justificatory basis of exclusion involves the singling out of certain social or physical attributes. If it can be used for the monopolization of specific, usually economic opportunities, Weber suggests that race, language, social origin, religion may be seized upon. The purpose of this monopolisation is always to close social and economic opportunities to outsiders. The general character of the distributive system is determined by the nature of exclusionary practices and the completeness of social closure. Parkin identified two main types, exclusionary and usurpationary closure. The attempt by one group to secure for itself a privileged position at the expense of some other group through processes of subordination is the distinguishing feature of exclusionary closure.The use of power downwards is what he refers to as metaphorically. The groups of subordinates created by the exclusionary closure attempt to win a greater share of resources, threatening to bite into the privileges of legally defined superiors. The most novel aspect of Parkin's contribution was that he wanted to define classes in terms of their closure strategies, as opposed to defining class with reference to some structure of positions. He held that the bourgeoisie could be identified by their reliance on exclusionary closure as opposed to their ownership of the means of production. The familiar distinction between bourgeoisie and proletariat, in its classic as well as its modern guise, may be conceived of as an expression of conflict between classes defined not specifically in relation to their place in the productive process. Writing style <mask>'s works, at least those from the late '70s and onwards, are notable for their lively discursive tone, frequently using sarcasm and irony in driving home their points. Reviewers noted this in Marxism and class theory.Dennis Wrong called it an assault on the sociological pretensions of western academic Marxism. This is a well-written essay. Its wit, sense of irony, and elegance of phrase add style to a trenchant critique of Marxist class theories. "I haven't laughed so much since ethnomethodology", said the author. Class inequality and political order was written neutrally and dispassionately, while Marxism and class theory was marked by a "deliberatively provocative tone" according to Anthony Giddens. The discussion of contemporary marxist accounts of class is often sarcastic. Giddens paid particular attention to the first page.The efflorescence of Marxism in Russia at the turn of the century seems quite pertinent to our own time and place. The literati seemed to be more interested in Marxism than the class that mattered. The Marxist products that have been manufactured and marketed in western universities over the past decade or so are unlikely to have changed his mind. The creation of the new professoriate that rose up on the wave of university expansion in the 1960s is what makes contemporary western Marxism different from classical Marxism. The natural constituency of Marxism is not the working class, but the massed ranks of undergraduates and postgraduate students in the social sciences. The spectacle to be witnessed in social science faculties throughout western Europe and beyond is the result of students and their mentors combing through the pages of Theories of Surplus Value in search of social reality. Professorial Marxism has carried out its discourse through the medium of an arcane language not readily accessible to the uninstructed in order to secure its newly-won respectability.No one could accuse the Marxist professoriate of spreading the kind of ideas that are likely to cause a rush to the picket lines. The theory that has traditionally inspired that sort of extra-mural activity is now seen as 'vulgar' Marxism. If satisfactory arrangements could be made for sabbatical leave, the new breed of Marxists can be found at the gates of the Winter Palace. Parkin's wit was not limited to Marxist academics. One searches these various offerings in vain for any trace of the persistent Weberian concerns with property or state bureaucracy or class antagonisms and structural change; or for any small recognition that for Weber. The American reality portrayed gives every appearance of a society in which property, classes, and the state have all been lost. It's a portrait of America drawn by Norman Rockwell for the Saturday Evening Post.If Weber was confronted with the knowledge of the things said and written in his name, he might take a leaf out of his predecessor's book. Middle Class Radicalism, Class Inequality and Political Order, and The Social Analysis of Class Structure were published.

masks:
Frank Parkin
Frank Parkin
Parkin
Frank Parkin
Parkin
Parkin


texts: The widely used American history textbook, The American Pageant, was written by <mask>, who was a professor of history at his alma mater. He was known for his clever and witty terms. He popularized diplomatic history with his entertaining textbooks and lectures. <mask> said that foreign policy was influenced by public opinion. <mask> got his B.A. M.A. was born in 1924. He was elected to the board of directors of the society.His thesis was about U.S. political history. While teaching at the University of Hawaii, he switched his focus to diplomatic history. He served as a visiting professor at Harvard, Cornell, the University of Washington, and the National War College in Washington, D.C., after spending three years at Hawaii. He retired in 1968. <mask> wrote a number of articles in the 1930s about historical techniques he would use throughout his career. The care with which <mask> overturned myths about U.S. diplomatic history is noteworthy. During the Theodore Roosevelt administration, there was a diplomatic crisis over racial issues between the United States and Japan.The Wilson administration's policy towards neutrals was the subject of the <mask> Shaw Lectures. While the impact of public opinion on the making of foreign policy was a theme that ran through most of his works, he laid it out most clearly in The Man in the Street. <mask> contended that Wilson's wartime isolationism as well as his peace was the most severe attack on Wilson's diplomacy. According to <mask>, the president and his diplomatic staff sold out American ideals, compromising important American ideals to secure mere fragments of Wilson's progressive vision, due to the fact that American delegates encountered opposition to Wilson's proposed League of Nations. <mask> targeted President Wilson, but others, including House, did not fare as well. He trained many students in his career. One of <mask>'s students from the 1940s, Betty Miller Unterberger, was elected president of the SHAFR in 1986, the first woman in the position at a time when the organization was 99 percent male.<mask> introduced Unterberger to the subject of the Russian Civil War. Sylvia Dean was the daughter of a former University of Hawaii president. He served as president of the Pacific Coast Branch of the American Historical Association. He was elected to the presidencies of the Organization of American Historians and the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations in 1968. He received gold medals from the Commonwealth Club in 1940 and 1944 for his work. Theodore Roosevelt and the Japanese-American Crisis: An Account of the International Complications Arising from the Race Problems on the Pacific Coast was published in 1934. "The Sinking of the Lusitania" is one of the 16 editions of The American Pageant.The American Historical Review is an anthology. 41, No. pp. 1 (Oct., 1935) The Man in the Street: The Impact of American Public was published in 1942. The Diplomatic Historians: <mask> and Bemis was written by Langley. 6, No. The 1st of November 1972 was 51-70.<mask> wrote "<mask><mask>: Teacher, Scholar, Popularizer." 55, No. May 1987: 161-193. DeConde and Rappaport wrote Essays Diplomatic and Undiplomatic of <mask><mask>. The festschrift is here. There are external links to <mask> <mask>: An Oral History. Historians of the United States from San Jose, California are alumni of the School of Humanities and Sciences.

masks:
Thomas Andrew Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Albert
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Alexander DeConde
Thomas A
. Bailey
Thomas A
. Bailey
Thomas Andrew
Bailey


texts: One of the first American Baptist missionaries to work in India was <mask>. <mask> arrived in Assam on July 8, 1838. Nathan Brown and O.T. were previously. The goal was to go to northern and southern China through Sadiya. As part of their mission, they established coed schools, wrote books in the local languages and preached Christianity. Bronson moved to Joypur, Assam, after almost a year in Sadiya. Joypur, with its location on the bank of the Burhi Dihing River, was an important strategic point for the Company Government.Joypur had connections with other towns. The place became important for large-scale tea plantations after the British occupation. <mask> opened a school at Joypur. Hannay. Bronson studied the languages of the Noctes and Wanchos. The Noctes were concentrated in the Liju area in the Tirap district. The Noctes frequently visited the area to trade salt.Most of these people were from Assam. Bronson decided to work among the Noctes with a vision to go to Burma. Bronson made his first journey to Namsang on January 7, 1839. He crossed dense forests, streams, and mountains with a rubber tent and an interpreter. He was the first white person to visit the area. The villagers took him for a spy because they wanted to annex their territory. The chief of the village called upon him after waiting for two days.Bronson told the villagers that he had come to learn their language and preach to them. He was able to gain goodwill with his kindness, soft words, and useful gifts. The people of the village accepted him and allowed two of his sons to teach him the Nocte language. Bronson studied and prepared a catechism in Nocte. <mask> and his fellow missionaries brought a printing press with them. They learned the languages and were prepared to write books in them. The missionaries started publishing books on their press.After the Khamti insurrection, they took their printing press with them to Joypur. <mask> prepared a catechism book after his first visit. A Spelling Book and Vocabulary was written in English, Assamese, Singpho, and Naga and was published in the 19th century. He presented the books to the acting chief. <mask> wrote that the Bor Khonbao were happy that two books had been printed in their language and that they no longer had no books. <mask> wrote two more books for the Noctes: Vocabulary in English and Phases in English and Naga. R. M. L<mask> was the wife of <mask>.On December 20, 1839, <mask> made his second mission to Namsang. He established a school with the help of villagers. He brought his wife and daughter from Joypur. It was difficult to run the school. The chief's relatives were eager to read at the school. The common people didn't want to learn to read and write because they didn't have enough time to do it. Those who worked and couldn't attend the school during the day were able to attend evening school.The scholars brought spears and dao to the school. The villagers were unwilling to spare their women from their traditional duties because they were not in favor of female education. Cyrus Barker and his wife were sent by the American Board to help Bronson. The sister of <mask> came with Barker to work. On May 7, 1840, they arrived at Joypur. On May 18, 1840, Rhoda <mask> went to Namsang with her brother. She was studying Nocte.<mask> and his sister were forced to return to Joypur on October 2, 1840 because of the bad climate of Namsang. Their last journey was from Namsang. The school was not completely unsuccessful. <mask> wrote that the sons of the chiefs were able to read the books prepared for them at the school. Several boys could read in both languages. Several people wanted to learn. Bronson sent their native teacher Boliram to see if they were reading or if they had forgotten what they had learned.The native teacher reported a favorable account of their reading after they returned. <mask> was assisted in teaching by his wife and sister. The later was an interpreter. <mask>'s mission was suspended due to illnesses in his family. They suffered again after their arrival. There was no doctor or medicine in either area. On December 8, 1840, Rhoda <mask> died without proper treatment.Bronson moved to the plain areas of Assam after he no longer wanted to work in Namsang. He opened the Nowgong orphan institution in 1843. The Noctes of the day were written by Bronson. He referred to dress, jewelry, customs, and language usage as well as the economy and political system of the tribe in his accounts. The warriors had their heads and ears ornamented with shells and stones. He said that they were indolent and had an untamed nature. He talked about the economic life of the Noctes.There was a barter system among the Noctes. They traded salt for needed goods on the plains and lived solely on the profit of their salt springs. He talked about the process of salt making. The water was drawn from deep wells by buckets made of leaves, which were poured into large wooden troughs nearby for the purpose of boiling. A long arch of stone and clay was built by the Noctes. The spread bamboo was placed closely together on the top. These were able to hold up to three quarts.The joints were kept full of brine and there was a fire under them. The water turned into salt when it boiled. It took at least 6 men to make salt. It took four men to gather wood, one to attend the arch, and one to bring brine. <mask> wrote that the chiefs held the council on important matters. He wrote that they did not have a caste system or religion. Some people of the tribe were attracted to the Brahmin faith after marrying brides from Assam.The traditional works of Nocte women were described in <mask>'s writings. The concept of tea plantation was thought to be the key to creating material progress for the Noctes. He kept close contact with the company officials. Bronson wrote to different British officials about his desire to help the Noctes from what he saw as backwardness, keeping in mind the goal of spreading Christianity. The British officials patronized the American Baptist missionaries when they came to Assam. The tea planters like C. Bruce were invited by the British administration and helped the missionaries with financial and moral support. Bronson had close relationships with British officials when he was in Assam.Bruce gave half of his residence to Bronson for a short time after moving to Joypur. Bronson decided to work with the people of Namsang. He received donations from different British officials. From a letter of <mask>'s, it is known that he received 600 rupee from Bruce, 480 rupee from Hannay, 50 rupee from Lieutenant Sturt, and 200 rupee from T. C. Robertson. Joypur was important for tea cultivation after the British occupation. The Noctes, along with the Joypur tribes, were expected to cultivate tea. He talked to Bruce about the matter.He hoped that it would help to civilize the peoples, improve the country, and bind the Nagas to the Company. He was in favor of growing wheat, potatoes, garden vegetables, cotton, and apples. The Secretary to the Government of India asked for a small amount for Bronson's plan. By a proper cooperation with Bronson and the encouragement of the Nagas to cultivate the products of their hills and tea in particular, we may hope to see civilization greatly advanced among these Nagas, and our supremacy gradually extend over the hills, without The Secretary was asked to allow him to spend 100 rupee in aid of the mission. Bronson assured Jenkins that he would do as much as he could to successfully carry on the plan for the civilization of the wild Naga tribes in a letter dated June 29, 1840. Bronson wrote that the Noctes suspected the expansion policy of the government.Bronson informed the Noctes about the tea plantation proposal but they did not give their consent to implement it. Bronson realized that until the Naga tribes were made less independent, nothing mattered. If the government could provide them with a better and cheaper kind of salt, they would be more likely to cultivate tea. M. Neog wrote an introduction to the Orunodoi. H. K. The American Missionaries and North-East India was written by Barpujari. Brown., The Whole World Kin, Philadelphia, 1890, H. K. Barpujari, Problems of Hill Tribes North East Frontier, Shillong, 1998.

masks:
Miles Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
. Bronson
Miles Bronson
Bronson
Miles Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Ruth Bronson
Bronson


texts: <mask> was an American lawyer, businessman and politician from Massachusetts. He spent 25 years in public service, serving in both houses of the United States Congress and as Governor of Massachusetts. He was known as "Honest <mask>" because of his reputation for personal integrity. <mask> attended Yale College before studying law in Massachusetts, where he established a successful law practice. He was a National Republican in the United States House of Representatives for 10 years. He was elected Governor of Massachusetts in a three-way race that was decided by the state legislature. He resigned from the United States Senate early in 1841 after being re-elected governor.His second term as governor was not good and he lost the election to Marcus Morton. He was re-elected to the Senate in 1845. He voted for most of the provisions of the Compromise of 1850 but opposed the Mexican–American War and worked to prevent slavery from being extended to the territories. He died after retiring from public service. <mask> was born in Massachusetts to a couple named <mask>righam. He went to local schools and then to Yale College. He obtained admission to the bar three years after graduating from law school.He was a member of the American Antiquarian Society. Lawyer and congressman <mask> practiced law in Spencer, Massachusetts, but then returned to Worcester, where he eventually took over the practice. Levi Lincoln, Jr. was appointed to the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court in 1824. <mask> was elected to the United States Congress in 1824. In the 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd Congresses, he represented Massachusetts. He supported <mask> Adams in his bid for the presidency. In keeping with the state's industrial character, he favored protectionist tariffs; his speeches in support of them were widely reprinted.He was against the policies of Andrew Jackson, but he was in favor of Henry Clay. The National Republican Party encouraged <mask> to run for Governor of Massachusetts against former President <mask> Adams and Democrat Marcus Morton. His political support came from textile interests and a group of National Republicans led by Abbott Lawrence. <mask> gained a lot of votes, but not the majority that was required. The state legislature decided the election when Adams withdrew, preferring <mask> over Morton. The Whig-controlled legislature did not reward the Anti-Masons for Adams's move, which broke up any chance that the two parties would form a working relationship. <mask> was reelected in 1834 because of a dislike in Massachusetts for Jackson's attacks on the Second Bank of the United States.Lincoln's fiscal and economic policies were continued by <mask> during the two terms. The state continued to grow economically. The term of Senator Nathaniel Silsbee ended in 1835. <mask> was approached by a Whig leader in December of 1834 to run for the seat in order to oppose Adams, who had announced his interest in the seat. The idea was that <mask>, a strong candidate, would be positioned against Adams, a long-standing rival of Webster who was again running as an Anti-Mason, in the vote, which would be made by the state legislature. After a speech by Adams in Congress in favor of Jackson's foreign policies, senators changed their votes in favor of <mask>. <mask>, who had been reelected governor, resigned his post in February 1835 to take the Senate seat.In the next election, he won the governor's seat. There is no evidence to support the idea of Adams's son that there was a conspiracy to achieve this end. In exchange for his advocacy on behalf of <mask>, he expected the Whig Party to support him in a future bid for the presidency. <mask>'s term in the Senate was not exceptional, except for the hard line he took on the question of the nation's northeastern boundary. The boundary between Maine and the United Kingdom was only partially resolved after the 1794 Jay Treaty. Both sides pushed development into the disputed area, leading to conflicts and the possibility of war. Massachusetts, which Maine had been a part of prior to 1820, maintained a property interest in some of the disputed land, but <mask> insisted that the United States should not surrender any of the territory it claimed.In 1836 <mask> sat on a special committee formed to consider legislative responses to a flood of allegedly inflammatory materials being sent into southern slave states from northern anti-slavery organizations. The committee was unable to reach a consensus because <mask>, the only northerner on the committee, opposed any legislation. <mask> spoke out against the legislation because it would make it difficult for people to speak out against slavery. Administrative actions in the United States Post Office rendered the bill useless. The defendants in Charles River Bridge v. Warren Bridge were represented by <mask> in the United States Supreme Court. The Charles River Bridge, a toll bridge constructed between Boston and Charlestown in 1786, and the defendants were proprietors of a competing bridge to which the state had issued a charter in 1828. The state granted them an exclusive right to control the crossing in violation of their charter.The state did not grant the Charles River proprietors an exclusive right, as argued by <mask> and cocounsel Simon Greenleaf. Chief Justice Roger B. Taney's decision echoed the defendants' reasoning. During <mask>'s next term as governor, the Charles River Bridge charter would be acquired by the state. During the early years of his political career, <mask> was on good terms with Daniel Webster, who was highly influential in party politics both at the state and national levels, and to whom he looked up. After his weak showing in the 1836 Whig convention, <mask> and other Massachusetts Whigs came to believe that he lacked broad-based national support to contend with Henry Clay and William Henry Harrison. When the two split on western land policies, there was a rift between the two. After Lawrence was harshly criticized in an 1842 speech for his successful negotiation of the Webster-Ashburton Treaty with Great Britain, the split between <mask> became permanent.Whig leadership prevailed on <mask> to run for governor after Marcus Morton won the election. <mask> rode the coattails of Harrison's victory into office. The Democrats attacked <mask> in that year's election because of Harrison's death. They said that his opposition to western land policies was hypocritical because he also speculated in those lands. <mask> was reelected in 1841. During his first term as governor, there were no new programs or initiatives, but this time they were overshadowed by the boundary issue. <mask> and Webster had disagreements over the negotiations, but they were eventually able to come to an agreement.The two men stopped talking to each other because of the matter. The anti-slavery Liberty Party had risen to prominence in the state and neither Morton nor <mask> was able to get a majority. Morton was elected by the state senate. <mask>'s showing in the election was hurt by his feud with Webster, who refused to campaign for him. The Whig Party had considered <mask> as a potential vice presidential nominee. He was nominated by the state Whig convention, but he was not chosen to go to the national convention. Despite opposition from the <mask> group, Webster was elected to the Senate in 1845.<mask> was re-elected to the Senate in 1845 to fill the seat left vacant by the death of Isaac C. Bates, and was elected to a full term in 1847. He was not willing to split the party over the issue of slavery because he was opposed to the annexation of Texas. Only two senators voted against the Mexican–American War. Some anti-compromise Whigs were shocked that <mask> voted for most of the provisions of the Compromise of 1850, including the bill on Texas borders. The measure to ban slavery from territories won in the Mexican war was frequently attached to legislation in the late 1840s but never adopted. In one debate, <mask> used procedural measures to delay vote on an amendment to remove it from a military appropriations bill, hoping to force a vote without time to conference on differences between the House and Senate versions before Congress adjourned. The House adjourned before he finished speaking due to the difference in the clocks in the chambers.Salmon P. Chase wrote of the episode, "10 political lives of ten <mask>es, spent in the best direction, could not compensate for this half-hour's mischief", and Polk noted that if the bill had been lost, it would have delayed the end of the Mexican Some people think that <mask>'s strategy would have worked. <mask>'s weak stance on slavery began to cause a decrease in his popularity as the state's anti-slavery sentiment gained ground during the 1840s. He was campaigning for Winfield Scott in his presidential bid. He retired from public life after declining reelection. <mask> was the president of the American Antiquarian Society for many years. He was buried in the rural cemetery after he died.His reputation for personal integrity made him known as "Honest <mask>" <mask>. One of the few life insurance companies in the country was founded by <mask> and his nephew in 1844. His nephew took over after <mask> died. <mask> was married to a woman in 1822. She was the daughter of a minister and a sister to a historian. Their descendants include Assemblyman Gherardi <mask> (1858–1941), Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., and <mask> Long, the grandson of a cousin. Five volume history of Massachusetts until the early 20th century has no page numbers.There are people from Massachusetts who are members of the United States House of Representatives.

masks:
John Davis
John
Davis
John Davis
DavisB
Davis
Davis
John Quincy
Davis
John Quincy
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
DavisWebster
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Lawrence Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
John Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
John
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
John Davis


texts: <mask> was a German painter and social reformer. One of the most important advocates of the Freikrperkultur and the peace movement is Diefenbach. The reform settlement Monte Verit near Ascona was founded by his student Gustav Grser, who is also known as the "Grail of Modernity". Diefenbach was an independent representative of symbolism as a painter. <mask> was a painter and drawing teacher at Hadamarer Gymnasium and was the son of a painter. He received his first artistic lessons from his father. He was impressed by Arnold Bcklin and the other students at the Academy of Fine Arts.His right arm was crippled as a result of a bungled operation and he was temporarily cut short, but he received attention and recognition early on. He had to learn how to paint and write with his left hand. He became the apostle of the natural way of life under the influence of Arnold Rikli and the founder of the Vegetarian Association in Germany. After a long break, <mask> returned to his studies and began working as an artist. At this point, <mask> was twenty-five years old and had illustrations for children's books and watercolour copies. After only seven months at the art academy, Diefenbach was familiar with almost all painting techniques, especially portrait, model drawing and silhouette painting. Visitors to Diefenbach's exhibitions were interested in his skill and talent.Marriage and first revelation to prophetic reformer <mask> lived with two other people. He was the son of Magdalena and the sun. Diefenbach became a member of the Free Religious movement after leaving the institutional Church. Diefenbach married Magdalena because unmarried mothers with their children were seen as askingance in society. After the wedding, <mask> went to Hohenpeienberg in the Bavarian Alpine Foreland, where he is said to have discovered his calling to become a prophetic reformer. After <mask>'s revelation, he wore nothing more than a long wool habit and sandals. His ideas include living in harmony with nature, rejecting monogamy, exercising in the fresh air, and practicing Freikrperkultur (naturism), as well as a meat-free diet as a vegan.Diefenbach disobeyed social conventions. A "compulsory institute" is a form of fornication. The church? Even worse, a "Satan institute", and the "clothing epidemic" that makes the body sick, which is why he often walked barefoot in his habit. <mask>'s ideals were expressed in more than a hundred paintings and he was forbidden to speak about them in public. The police raided <mask>'s lectures often. Even when he was silent, he caused a sensation in his white costume and wrote in his diary after a visit to the theatre.People are foolish and immature. The Austrian writer Peter Rosegger was a fan of <mask>. "An eccentric and his works" was written by Rosegger in 1894. "Natural living" in food, clothing, dwelling, in everything, that is his case; He walked around the city of Munich barefoot in shirt-like robes, he let his children run around naked in his secluded corner of the country." The illegitimate wife bore two more children, one of which was the shining one. <mask> was spared from filing for divorce when his partner died in 1890, because he was relieved of a burden. The abandoned quarry near Hllriegelskreuth is located in the Bavarian countryside.He formed a small artists' group called "Humanitas" that was based on the teachings of his idols. <mask> was never able to shake off the pressures of the state. The authorities noticed that <mask> gave his third child only a vegetarian diet, and that he played naked in the garden. The painter had financial difficulties. The public and the press were not interested in his paintings, only in his curious life. The young academic painter from Lbeck became Diefenbach's assistant in the Hllriegelskreuth "Humanitas" commune. Hppener's pseudonym was called Fidus by Diefenbach.The German magazine Die Schnheit published works by Fidus, who became an icon of the Freikrperkultur movement. <mask> and his family were in Vienna in 1892, while his former student and house manager, Hugo Hppener, was fighting off Diefenbach's debts. He couldn't put off Diefenbach's debts in the long run, they insisted on foreclosure, and he was only able to save his property with partial or installment payments at the last minute. <mask> experienced a disaster when he attempted a liberation in the same year as the Vienna art exhibition. The director of the Austrian Art Association was interested in <mask>'s works. <mask> was invited by Terke to mount a large exhibition of his paintings in Vienna in the spring of 1892. His exhibition for the Austrian Art Association made him famous.At least 78,000 people had seen the exhibition by the time it ended in November. <mask> was penniless because the association stole funds from a loan that was insured with his works. <mask> commissioned his former student to complete the larger version of the silhouette Per aspera ad astra and send it to him in Vienna. "Precisely this work, the most complete and comprehensive of all that has become possible for me to date, could not be missing from the exhibition of my artistic work in Vienna." The artwork Per aspera ad astra or music children was completed in 1892 and consisted of 43 panels, but the director of the Austrian Art Association decided not to exhibit it in Vienna. <mask> hoped that the sketches for the work would be included in his exhibition in Vienna, which would be suitable for a Christmas exhibition and its spatial extent. In Germany, the silhouette was printed on postcards and folders.Despite the great surge of celebrities at the opening, the exhibit was a total failure and caused Diefenbach to become homeless. The artwork is on display in the town museum. Diefenbach left Vienna for two years in 1895 after a negative experience with the Austrian Art Association. In the land of the Pharaohs, <mask> designed and sketched insane plans for huge temples before travelling back to Vienna in 1897 to recover his lost works and publish a magazine. In Vienna, a circle of friends who valued <mask>'s work actively supported him, which included the pacifist and later winner of the peace prize, Bertha von Suttner. An exhibition should travel through Europe and help the man from Hadamar become famous. The nucleus of the early alternative movement was formed in the former guesthouse "Auf dem Himmeln" on Himmelhof in Ober Sankt Veit.At times it included the artists Frantiek Kupka, Konstantinos Parthenis, and Gustav Grser, as well as the later animal rights activist Magnus Schwantje. Up to 24 members lived together on the Himmelhof from 1897 to 1899. Monte Verit was co-founded by Gustav Grser. The rules of this commune were vegetarian diet, naturism and reform clothing. The philosophy was summarized by Gustav Grser. We have banned the brutality of today's society. The community of dropouts was not flaky.<mask> led his disciples with a heavy hand. The Diefenbach family is guided in the spirit of the master, which has the master as its leader and teacher and who, trusting in his leadership in anything and everything, has to obey him. Everyone had to present the "master" with diary entries about their activities, and solo walks into the city were forbidden. The relationship between Diefenbach and his mistresses was not taboo, but he gave himself to changing mistresses. The fights and love dramas centered around Diefenbach's daughter, who was married to von Spaun. The community was accused of being immoral and insulted as freeloaders by the local press. Marie Orborny was Diefenbach's wife and he lived with her and her sister in a kind of marriage of three.Both women had a history of suicide attempts. <mask> was a test candidate and Orborny was a severe alcoholic. She was an example of Diefenbach's promising theory of salvation because she abstained from alcohol. Both women were jealous of each other and fought often, but there was a constant crisis in their love triangle. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Two years and one exhibition disaster later, the search for paradise was over. Diefenbach had to leave the Himmelhof with his disciples and his works were foreclosed on.He wanted to go on to the Orient but settled in the Villa Giulia in Anacapri on the island of Capri. <mask> received visitors like the art journalist and hoped to end his career with a breakthrough. He died of an obstruction on December 15, 1913. A companion said, "Yes, what have we lost!" His death was like a storm, with sudden, tremendous pain, if our friend had at least gone, like a beautiful sunset. <mask> was easily forgotten after he died. Many of <mask>'s works can still be seen in a museum in the monastery Certosa di San Giacomo on Capri, and some of his ideas, above all vegetarianism, are probably closer to us today than to his fellow human beings back then.The works in the gallery are selected for their contribution to the history of contemporary art cultivation. Private Dipinti da collezioni. It's time to vote for Napoli. La Conchiglia was published in 1995. Allgemeines Knstlerlexikon Bd. S. 221 was published in 2000. Kai U. a. Buchholz.Hrsg. There is a reform called Die Lebensreform. The Neugestaltung von Leben und Kunst was started in 1900. 2 Bnde. Darmstadt 2001. <mask> was a person. Per aspera ad astra: Schattenfries und Dichtung.Umbruch-Verlag, 2. Recklinghausen. The year 2007. Broschur, 75 S. Kerbs, Diethart: Fidus, 1868-1948. Brgerlicher Fluchtbewegungen is Zur sthetischen Praxis. Mnchen: Rogner und Bernhard bei Zweitausendeins. Michael (Hrsg.) Grisko.): Freikrperkultur. Studien in der Freikrperkultur. Kassel 1999 edition of the kassel university press. <mask> was born in 1851-1913. The Galerie Konrad Bayer is in Mnchen. Kobel and Diefenbach are related. The Maler is a Gesamtkunstwerk.Dsseldorf 1997. Mller, Hrsg. There is a person named Meister Diefenbachs. In Karwendel 1895/1896, Ein Knstler und Kulturrebell. Recklinghausen 2004, Umbruch-Verlag. The Jesus von Mnchen, Allgemeine Sonntagszeitung, was written by Peter Richter. In November 2009, S. 23 Schiano wrote, "Alla ricerca della Sonnenland: la missione di <mask> Diefenbach, Heliopolis,1, settembre- dicembre 2002, pp."89–103. Conoscere K.W.<mask>, Conoscere Capri, was written by Schiano. Schiano was named K.W.Diefenbach. The Universit degli studi di Napoli "Federico II" is an artista senza patria. The Nuova Museologia, 7, dicembre 2002, was published by Schiano. 23–26 Spaun, Paul von.There is a fall called Zum Fall Diefenbach. Triest 1899. K. W. Diefenbach was Silvana Todisco. It was omnia vincit ars. Neapel 1988. The people from Hadamar are related to the 19th-century German painters and the 20th-century German painters.

masks:
Karl Diefenbach
Diefenbach
Diefenbach
Diefenbach
Diefenbach
Diefenbach
Diefenbach
Diefenbach
Diefenbach
Diefenbach
Diefenbach
Diefenbach
Diefenbach
Diefenbach
Diefenbach
Diefenbach
Diefenbach
Diefenbach
Diefenbach
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Diefenbach
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Karl Diefenbach
Karl Diefenbach
Karl Wilhelm
Diefenbach


texts: <mask> is a sportscaster for NBC Sports Washington and a former professional basketball player. The power forward played in the NBA for 14 seasons. <mask> was a consensus first-team All-American at the University of Kansas. He was selected in the first round of the 2002 NBA draft with the fourth overall pick by the Memphis Grizzles. <mask> was a member of the team that played in the 1999 California Interscholastic Federation Boys' Division III championship game. The Washington Union High School team, led by future NBA guard DeShawn Stevenson, won the championship game by a score of 77–1. <mask> was a member of the 1999–2000 season at Kansas.<mask> was frustrated with the way things were going his freshman year, but he eventually adjusted to Roy Williams' system. During his freshman year, the Jayhawks went 24–10 and lost to Duke in the round of 32 in the NCAA basketball tournament. The Jayhawks lost to Illinois in the 2001 NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen. He was named the national player of the year in 2002. The Jayhawks won the Big 12 Conference title for the first time since 1998. The Jayhawks advanced to the Final Four in the 2002 NCAA Tournament, however, they lost to Maryland in the semifinals. <mask>'s jersey was retired in 2003 for being named the player of the year in 2002.It would have been <mask>'s senior year at Kansas if he hadn't foregone his senior year for the NBA. <mask> decided to enter the draft after his junior year. <mask> was the 4th overall pick in the 2002 NBA draft. <mask> and Giriek were traded to the Magic for Mike Miller, Ryan Humphrey, and two draft picks. Cleveland acquired <mask>, Anderson Varejo, and Steven Hunter from the Magic for Tony Battie and two second-round draft picks. <mask> re-signed with the team for three more years. He agreed to a three-year contract.He averaged over 10 points per game in the NBA in the 2006–07 season. On February 21, 2008, <mask> was traded to the Chicago Bulls along with Larry Hughes, Cedric Simmons, and Shannon Brown, as part of a three-team, 11-player deal involving the Seattle SuperSonics. The trade that brought Gooden to the Kings was made at the 2008–09 season's trade deadline. <mask> was a free agent after he was bought out of his contract by the Kings. <mask> signed with the San Antonio Spurs for the rest of the season on March 5, 2009. On July 25, 2009, Gooden posted a message that said "Dallas Here I Come!" Mark Cuban, owner of the Dallas Mavericks, added "Welcome Drew".! <mask> officially joined the Mavericks on July 30. On February 13, 2010, <mask> was traded to the Washington Wizards along with Josh Howard, James Singleton, and Quinton Ross in a deal with the Los Angeles Clippers. Four days later, he was traded again, this time to the Los Angeles Clippers as part of a three-team, six-player trade. During his time with the Clippers, <mask> changed his number from #90 to #0. On July 1, 2010, <mask> agreed to a 5-year/$32 million contract with the Milwaukee Bucks, making them his ninth team in as many seasons in the league. He recorded his first career triple-double in a win over the Cavaliers with 15 points, 13 rebound, and 13 assists.<mask> recorded his second career triple-double in a win over the Cavaliers with 15 points, 10 rebound, and 13 assists. The NBA's amnesty clause allowed the Bucks to waive <mask>. <mask> signed a 10-day contract with the Wizards for the second time. He signed a second 10-day contract with the Wizards. He joined the Wizards for the rest of the season. <mask> re-signed with the Wizards. <mask> was the starting power forward in the team's season opener against the Miami Heat.He scored a season-high 18 points, but did not top that for the rest of the season. <mask> re-signed with the Wizards on July 13, 2015. The Wizards declined their option on <mask>'s contract, making him an unrestricted free agent. <mask> joined the Big 3 League as co-captain of 3's Company. <mask> met <mask>'s mother, Ulla, while he was playing pro basketball in nekoski, Finland. Gooden lived with his father in California after his parents divorced. Gooden tried to get Finnish citizenship in order to play for the national team, but he failed to do so before the World Cup.Gooden likes to play the piano. <mask> had a patch of hair on his head at the beginning of the season. He calls this hair style a duck tail. Gooden said that it is drawing a lot of attention. I had the guts to do it. He says women love it: "I went from getting compliment to now being sexy." Gooden opened a Wingstop restaurant in Florida.<mask> graduated from the University of Kansas with a degree in communications.

masks:
Andrew Gooden III
Gooden
Gooden
Gooden
Gooden
Gooden
Gooden
Gooden
Gooden
Gooden
Gooden
Gooden
Gooden
Gooden
Gooden
Gooden
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Gooden
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Gooden
Gooden
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Gooden
Andrew Gooden
Drew
Gooden
Gooden


texts: There is a Portuguese former professional footballer who could play in the middle of the field. During the 1996–97 Primeira Liga season, he made his first team debut. He played for Aves, Felgueiras and Chaves before moving to France to play for Strasbourg. He returned to Portugal a year later to play for Unio Leiria, managed by Jose Mourinho. After 18 months with Moreirense, he dropped down to play for Santa Clara. After playing in England for Argyle, he went back to France to play for Créteil of Ligue 2. He played for two seasons in the Liga de Honra after spending a brief spell with Penafiel.He played for Moreirense in the Portuguese third division before moving to Trofense. He retired after a year with Gondomar. He was a member of Portugal at under-21 level. He was born in Guimares. He joined his hometown club at an early age and progressed through their youth system. He made his team debut in a win against Chaves. He played in 5 more games that season, including a 1–0 loss to Martimo on May 2, 1997.Aves had a loan from Mendes for the 1997–98 season. He scored four goals in 27 league appearances for the club as they finished 15th in the table. He joined Felgueiras on a loan. They finished 5th in the league. He scored two goals. In June 1999, his contract with Guimares was terminated, allowing him to sign a two-year deal with Chaves. He made 27 league appearances in his only season with the club and scored twice.He moved to France in 2000 to play for Strasbourg. He made his debut in a 1–1 draw at Lille after signing a four-year contract. He made six more league appearances as the club were demoted to Division 2. The season ended well for <mask> as he won his first trophy as a professional. He made two appearances in the competition, but did not play in the final where Strasbourg defeated Amiens on penalties. After returning to Portugal, he joined Unio Leiria on a season-long loan. He said he never hid his desire to return to Portugal, but now he can't say anything more.He made his debut in a 0–0 draw. Prior to his departure to Porto, <mask> played regularly under the management of José Mourinho, but fell out of favor under his replacement, Vtor Pontes. He made 16 league appearances for Leiria before returning to Strasbourg. He was critical of the club's president Joo Bartolomeu, who he believed created instability at the club. "The Union of Leiria is a complicated club at senior management level, especially the president, who sees things where they do not exist and it creates instability in the squad," said <mask> who "leaves great friends in Leiria". He signed a two-year contract with Braga in May 2002. He made his debut at Belenenses.In the last match of the season, he played against his old club. He joined Moreirense after his contract was canceled. On 3 February 2003 he made his debut. The club finished 12th in the table and he made two more appearances. He fractured his foot in July of 2003 and didn't play much during the 2003– 2004 season. He made four league appearances for the club in an injury-plagued season. In June 2004, he signed a one-year contract with Santa Clara.He said the project is attractive. The coach, Jose Morais, showed willingness in me to go to the Azores after speaking to me. Santa Clara is going through some difficulties, but the Department intends to make a financial recovery in time and maybe next season bet on rising. On August 29, 2004, he made his debut and was sent off for two bookable offenses. In the 2004–05 season, the club finished 15th in the league. He scored his first goal for the club in his final game, a 4–0 win against Naval. He joined English Championship club Argyle on their pre-season tour of Sweden in July 2005, after his contract with Santa Clara expired.He signed a permanent contract with the club after playing against Betsele and Ume. "I am very happy to have got him," Bobby said. In an interview with Portuguese newspaper Record, <mask> said that he could not miss the opportunity. It is valid for two seasons, with a few perks that are not found in Portugal. Premiums for targets are normal in English football. He made his debut in a 1–0 loss at Crystal Palace. He made two more appearances, but lost his place in the squad when Bobby Williamson was replaced by Tony Pulis.He had a trial with the New York Metrostars in January 2006 before his contract with the Argyle was canceled. He signed a two-year contract with the club in June of 2006 after returning to France. He made his debut in a 0–0 draw with Guingamp. After six more appearances for the club, he was released from his contract. He signed a short-term contract with a club in Portugal. He made his debut in a 1–0 defeat at Rio Ave on 4 February 2007, and made 5 more appearances during the 2006–07 season as the team finished 8th in the table. After reaching the end of his contract with the club, <mask> returned to Aves.He made his league debut in a 2–1 loss to Olhanense. On 17 February 2008 he scored his first goal for Aves in a 1–1 draw with Trofense, and a week later he scored again in a 2–1 defeat at Varzim. He played in 23 league games and scored two goals as the club finished 8th in the table. He was released from his contract in January 2009, due to a lack of first team opportunities, after making four more league appearances the following season. For the first time in his career, <mask> dropped down to the third division of Portuguese football to return to Moreirense. He scored his first goal a week after making his debut in a 1–0 win at Chaves. In a 3–0 win against Ribeiro on February 8, 2009, <mask> scored two goals, but was sent off later in the game.He scored four goals in 12 appearances for the club, but Moreirense were unable to gain promotion back to the top flight. In August 2009, he joined Trofense. He made his league debut in September of 2009. He was released from his contract in January 2010. He made his debut for Gondomar on January 31, 2010 in a 2–0 win against Vieira. One week later, he scored his first goal for the club. In the 2–1 win against Padroense, <mask> scored his second goal.He scored twice as they finished fourth in the table. At the end of the 2010–11 season, <mask> left Gondomar and retired from playing, having lost his place in the team. The Portuguese national team was represented by <mask> at every youth level. At under-21 level, he earned four caps. He scored two goals for Felgueiras in the 1998–99 season. Futebol365 should give him one. There are two profiles on the Ligue de Football Professionnel website, one for his career in Division 1 in Strasbourg and the other for his career in Ligue 2.The latter says he had six appearances instead of seven because his profile was used in the match. His profile on ForaDeJogo says he scored three goals in three appearances for Braga, but only lists two matches in detail. ZeroZeroFootball and L'quipe both state that <mask> appeared in matches against those two clubs without scoring. The Portuguese League for Professional Football website lists <mask> as having played 16 league matches in the 2004–05 season, but left his name out of the starting line-up for the game against Leixes, leaving them with ten players in the team instead of eleven. The Portuguese League for Professional Football and ForaDeJogo disagree on who came on as a substitute in the match. According to ForaDeJogo, he played in 5 league matches for Aves in the 2008–09 season. The Portuguese League for Professional Football does not.There are links to External links from 1978 births. Aves players Felgueiras players G.D. Chaves and RC Strasbourg Alsace players. Moreirense F.C. players are from Leiria. The players are C.D. Santa Clara players. The players are from the US and Lusitanos.The players are from Penafiel. Portuguese expatriates play football in France and English football in England.

masks: Mendes Mendes Mendes Mendes Mendes Mendes Mendes Mendes Mendes Mendes Mendes Mendes